Photovoltaic power generation system and photovoltaic power transmission method

ABSTRACT

This application provides a photovoltaic power generation system. The system includes at least one first photovoltaic module, a photovoltaic inverter, a first two-way DC/DC converter, and at least one first energy storage unit, and further includes at least one second photovoltaic module or at least one second energy storage unit. The photovoltaic inverter includes a DC/DC converter and a DC-AC inverter, where the DC/DC converter is electrically connected to the at least one first photovoltaic module, and the DC/DC converter is connected to the DC-AC inverter through a direct current bus. For the photovoltaic power generation system, photovoltaic arrays and energy storage devices can be configured flexibly to cope with peaks and troughs of power consumption.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No.16/984,418, filed on Aug. 4, 2020, which is a continuation ofInternational Application No. PCT/CN2019/072778, filed on Jan. 23, 2019.The International Application claims priority to Chinese PatentApplication No. 201810114068.0, filed on Feb. 5, 2018. All of theafore-mentioned patent applications are hereby incorporated by referencein their entireties.

TECHNICAL FIELD

This application relates to the field of electrical circuits, and inparticular, to a photovoltaic power generation system and a photovoltaicpower transmission method.

BACKGROUND

Photovoltaic power generation is a clean technology that directlyconverts light energy into electrical energy by using a photovoltaiceffect of a semiconductor interface. This technology is characterizedby, for example, cleanliness, sustainability and safety. Disadvantagesof photovoltaic power generation are an unpredictable output power andwide fluctuation of the output power, which bring a series of problemsto stability of a power grid.

One way to solve the foregoing problems is to add an energy storagedevice to a photovoltaic power generation system. When an output powerof a photovoltaic array is relatively high and an amount of powerdemanded by a power grid is relatively small, excess electrical energymay be stored in the energy storage device. When the output power of thephotovoltaic array is relatively low and the amount of power demanded bythe power grid is relatively large, the electrical energy stored in theenergy storage device may be transferred to the power grid, therebyimproving stability of the power grid.

In the photovoltaic power generation system with the energy storagedevice added, the photovoltaic array is connected to the power gridthrough a photovoltaic inverter, the energy storage device is connectedto the power grid through a direct current-direct current (DC/DC)converter, and the energy storage device is connected to thephotovoltaic array through the DC/DC converter to store the excesselectrical energy output by the photovoltaic array.

Because powers of the photovoltaic inverter and the DC/DC converter areboth subject to maximum power limits, when the output power of thephotovoltaic array needs to be increased, a higher-power photovoltaicinverter is required; and when a smaller amount of power is demanded bythe power grid, a larger-capacity storage device is required to storeelectrical energy. Accordingly, a higher-power DC/DC converter isrequired. As a result, it is impossible to configure photovoltaic arraysand energy storage devices flexibly for the photovoltaic powergeneration system.

SUMMARY

This application provides a photovoltaic power generation system thatuses a DC/DC converter including at least three ports to connect anenergy storage unit and a photovoltaic inverter, so as to improveflexibility of photovoltaic array and energy storage deviceconfiguration for the photovoltaic power generation system, and reducecosts of reengineering the photovoltaic power generation system.

According to a first aspect, a photovoltaic power generation system isprovided, including at least one first photovoltaic module, aphotovoltaic inverter, a first two-way DC/DC converter, and at least onefirst energy storage unit, and further including at least one secondphotovoltaic module or at least one second energy storage unit. Thephotovoltaic inverter includes a DC/DC converter and a directcurrent-alternating current (DC-AC) inverter, where an input terminal ofthe DC/DC converter is electrically connected to an output terminal ofthe at least one first photovoltaic module, an output terminal of theDC/DC converter is connected to an input terminal of the DC-AC inverterthrough a direct current bus, and the photovoltaic inverter isconfigured to convert a direct current output by the first photovoltaicmodule into an alternating current and output the alternating current toa power grid. The first two-way DC/DC converter includes at least threeports, where a first port of the at least three ports of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to the direct currentbus, a second port of the at least three ports of the first two-wayDC/DC converter is electrically connected to a port of the at least onefirst energy storage unit, a third port of the at least three ports ofthe first two-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to an outputterminal of the at least one second photovoltaic module or a port of theat least one second energy storage unit, and a circuit between any twoports of the first, second, and third ports of the first two-way DC/DCconverter is configured as a circuit with two-way circulation.

In the photovoltaic power generation system provided in this embodiment,the at least one first photovoltaic module provides daily power supplyto the power grid, and the at least one first energy storage unit isconfigured to ensure stability of daily power supply. When a powerconsumption peak comes, power generated by a photovoltaic array needs tobe increased. To do this, the at least one second photovoltaic modulemay be connected to the third port of the first two-way DC/DC converter,to increase an output power of the photovoltaic array. When a powerconsumption trough comes, the at least one second energy storage unitmay be connected to the third port of the first two-way converter tostore excess electrical energy. In this way, photovoltaic arrays andenergy storage devices can be configured flexibly to cope with peaks andtroughs of power consumption. In addition, because there is no need toreplace the DC/DC converter in the photovoltaic inverter with ahigher-power DC/DC converter, costs of reengineering the photovoltaicpower grid are reduced.

In one embodiment, the photovoltaic power generation system furtherincludes a second two-way DC/DC converter, at least one third energystorage unit, and at least one third photovoltaic module or at least onefourth energy storage unit. The second two-way DC/DC converter includesat least three ports, where a first port of the at least three ports ofthe second two-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to thedirect current bus of the photovoltaic inverter, a second port of the atleast three ports of the second two-way DC/DC converter is electricallyconnected to a port of the at least one third energy storage unit, and athird port of the at least three ports of the second two-way DC/DCconverter is electrically connected to an output terminal of the atleast one third photovoltaic module or a port of the at least one fourthenergy storage unit.

If a power of the first two-way DC/DC converter fails to meet a powerdemand of the power grid or an energy storage demand of the at least onephotovoltaic module, the second two-way DC/DC converter may be connectedto the photovoltaic inverter, without changing an existing architectureof the photovoltaic power generation system. In this way, photovoltaicarrays and energy storage devices can be configured more flexibly tocope with the peaks and troughs of power consumption, and reduce thecosts for reengineering the photovoltaic power grid.

In one embodiment, the circuit between the first port and the secondport of the first two-way DC/DC converter is configured as a boostercircuit, where the first port is a high-level port and the second portis a low-level port; the circuit between the first port and the thirdport of the first two-way DC/DC converter is configured as a boostercircuit, where the first port is a high-level port and the third port isa low-level port; and the circuit between the second port and the thirdport of the first two-way DC/DC converter is configured as a buck-boostcircuit.

Because voltages input to the second and third port of the first two-wayDC/DC converter are typically low, an input voltage required by theDC/AC inverter in the photovoltaic inverter cannot be fulfilled.Therefore, the circuit between the first port and the second port may beconfigured as a booster circuit, and the circuit between the first portand the third port may be configured as a booster circuit, without usingany other booster devices. In this way, costs for constructing andreengineering the photovoltaic power generation system are reduced. Inaddition, the circuit between the second port and the third port isconfigured as a buck-boost circuit, meeting input voltage requirementsof different types of first energy storage units.

In one embodiment, the second port of the first two-way DC/DC converterincludes at least two sub-ports that are electrically connected tooutput terminals of at least two second photovoltaic modules, and the atleast two sub-ports are in a one-to-one correspondence with the at leasttwo second photovoltaic modules.

In one embodiment, the photovoltaic power generation system furtherincludes a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller, where theMTTP controller is configured to control a current direction in thefirst two-way DC/DC converter and a charge/discharge power of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter.

According to a second aspect, a photovoltaic power transmission methodis provided, which is applied to the photovoltaic power generationsystem in the first aspect, where the second port of the first two-wayDC/DC converter is electrically connected to the output terminal of theat least one second photovoltaic module. The method includes:

when an amount of power demanded by the power grid is less than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the first port to the second port andfrom the third port to the second port; or

when an amount of power demanded by the power grid equals an amount ofpower generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the third port to the second port; or

when an amount of power demanded by the power grid is greater than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the third port to the first portand/or from the second port to the first port.

According to the photovoltaic power generation method provided in thisembodiment, when a power consumption peak comes, the MPPT controllerconfigures the circuit of the first two-way DC/DC converter, so that theat least one first photovoltaic module, the at least one secondphotovoltaic module, and the first energy storage unit supply power tothe power grid simultaneously; and when a power consumption troughcomes, the MPPT controller configures the circuit of the first two-wayDC/DC converter, so that the first energy storage unit stores excesselectrical energy generated by the at least one first photovoltaicmodule and the at least one second photovoltaic module. In this way,stability of power supply is ensured.

In one embodiment, when the amount of power demanded by the power gridis greater than the amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the first two-way DC/DC converter to be from the third portto the first port and/or from the second port to the first port. Thisincludes:

when the amount of power demanded by the power grid is greater than theamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,and less than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module and the at least one second photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the third port to the first port andfrom the third port to the second port; or

when the amount of power demanded by the power grid equals an amount ofpower generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module and the atleast one second photovoltaic module, configuring, by the MPPTcontroller, the current direction of the first two-way DC/DC converterto be from the third port to the first port; or

when the amount of power demanded by the power grid is greater than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic moduleand the at least one second photovoltaic module, configuring, by theMPPT controller, the current direction of the first two-way DC/DCconverter to be from the third port to the first port and from thesecond port to the first port.

According to the solution provided in this embodiment, when the amountof power demanded by the power grid is greater than the amount of powergenerated by the at least one first photovoltaic module, the MPPTcontroller controls the first two-way DC/DC converter to preferentiallytransmit the power generated by the at least one second photovoltaicmodule to the power grid. In this way, charge/discharge times of thefirst energy storage unit are reduced and a service life of the firstenergy storage unit is extended.

According to a third aspect, another photovoltaic power transmissionmethod is provided, which is applied to the photovoltaic powergeneration system in the first aspect, where the second port of thefirst two-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to the port ofthe at least one second energy storage unit. The method includes:

when an amount of power demanded by the power grid is less than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the first port to the second portand/or from the first port to the third port; or

when an amount of power demanded by the power grid is greater than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,configuring, by the MPPT controller, the current direction of the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter to be from the second port to the first portand/or from the third port to the first port.

According to the solution provided in this embodiment, when the amountof power demanded by the power grid is less than or equals the amount ofpower generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module, the MPPTcontroller forbids the first two-way DC/DC converter from transmittingenergy stored in the at least one first energy storage unit and the atleast one second energy storage unit to the power grid. In this way,charge/discharge times of the first energy storage unit and the secondenergy storage unit can be reduced, and service lives of the firstenergy storage unit and the second energy storage unit can be extended.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a schematic architectural diagram of a photovoltaic powergeneration system according to an embodiment of this application;

FIG. 2 is a schematic architectural diagram of another photovoltaicpower generation system according to an embodiment of this application;

FIG. 3 is a schematic architectural diagram of still anotherphotovoltaic power generation system according to an embodiment of thisapplication;

FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of a circuit topology of a 3-port energystorage converter according to an embodiment of this application;

FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram of a circuit topology of another 3-portenergy storage converter according to an embodiment of this application;and

FIG. 6 is a schematic architectural diagram of yet another photovoltaicpower generation system according to an embodiment of this application.

DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS

The following describes technical solutions of this application withreference to the accompanying drawings.

FIG. 1 is a schematic architectural diagram of a photovoltaic powergeneration system according to an embodiment of this application.

As shown in FIG. 1 , a first photovoltaic array includes at least onefirst photovoltaic module; a photovoltaic inverter is a cluster inverterformed by a DC/DC converter and a DC/AC inverter connected in seriesthrough a direct current bus; and of a 3-port energy storage converter,a port B is connected to the direct current bus, and the other two portsare connected respectively to a second photovoltaic array and a firstenergy storage battery. The second photovoltaic array includes at leastone second photovoltaic module, and the first energy storage batteryincludes at least one first energy storage unit.

A direct current generated by the first photovoltaic array is convertedto an alternating current and the alternating current is transmitted toa power grid, by the photovoltaic inverter. The DC/DC converter in thephotovoltaic inverter is configured to adjust a voltage of the directcurrent, so that an output voltage of the first photovoltaic array meetsan input voltage of the DC/AC inverter. Alternatively, the directcurrent generated by the first photovoltaic array may be transmitted tothe first energy storage battery through the 3-port energy storageconverter.

A direct current generated by the second photovoltaic array istransmitted to the power grid through the 3-port energy storageconverter and the DC/AC inverter in the photovoltaic inverter.Alternatively, the direct current generated by the second photovoltaicarray may be transmitted to the first energy storage battery through the3-port energy storage converter.

Because electrical energy generated by the first photovoltaic array andthe second photovoltaic array can be stored in the first energy storagebattery through the 3-port energy storage converter, and electricalenergy stored in the first energy storage battery can be transmitted tothe power grid through the 3-port energy storage converter, the 3-portenergy storage converter may also be referred to as a two-way DC/DCconverter.

When a power consumption peak comes, a charge/discharge controller maybreak a circuit between the port B and a port C and a circuit between aport A and the port C, of the 3-port energy storage converter, so thatthe electrical energy generated by the first photovoltaic array and thesecond photovoltaic array is transmitted to the power grid, instead ofbeing stored in the first energy storage battery. If a power demandkeeps rising, the charge/discharge controller may close the circuitbetween the port B and the port C to release the electrical energystored in the first energy storage battery, thereby meeting the powerdemand.

When a power consumption trough comes, the charge/discharge controllermay control a current direction of the 3-port energy storage converterto be from the port B to the port C and from the port A to the port C,and store excess electrical energy generated by the first photovoltaicarray and the second photovoltaic array in the first energy storagebattery, to avoid impact of the excess electrical energy on the powergrid. If the power demand keeps dropping, the port A may be disconnectedfrom the second photovoltaic array, and a second energy storage batterymay be connected to the 3-port energy storage converter through the portA, to further reduce power generation and store the excess electricalenergy. A photovoltaic power generation architecture with the port Aconnected to the second energy storage battery is shown in FIG. 2according to an embodiment.

The 3-port energy storage converter is only an example of description.The first two-way DC/DC converter provided in this application mayfurther include more ports, for example, being a 4-port two-way DC/DCconverter or a 5-port two-way DC/DC converter. An additional port of thetwo-way DC/DC converter may be connected to a photovoltaic array or anenergy storage battery. In this way, photovoltaic arrays and energystorage batteries can be configured more flexibly.

In the photovoltaic power generation system embodiments shown in FIG. 1or FIG. 2 , the first photovoltaic array is typically a high-powerphotovoltaic array, and the second photovoltaic array is typically alow-power photovoltaic array. Accordingly, a rated power of the DC/DCconverter in the photovoltaic inverter is typically higher than that ofthe 3-port energy storage converter; and for the DC/DC converter or the3-port energy storage converter, increase of the rated power is notproportional to increase of costs. For example, costs for increasing arated power of a DC/DC converter from 100 kilowatts (kW) to 120 kW aremuch higher than those for increasing a rated power of a 3-port energystorage converter from 20 kW to 40 kW. Therefore, when an existingphotovoltaic power generation system is reengineered in accordance withthe photovoltaic power generation system provided in this application,it is unnecessary to replace a DC/DC converter in a photovoltaicinverter, but only a DC/DC converter connected to a first energy storagebattery needs to be replaced. In this way, costs for reengineering aphotovoltaic power grid are reduced. When the port A is connected to thesecond energy storage battery, the first energy storage battery and thesecond energy storage battery are not connected in parallel. This canavoid generation of a circulating current between batteries in paralleland improve available capacities and service lives of the first energystorage battery and the second energy storage battery.

FIG. 3 is a schematic architectural diagram of still anotherphotovoltaic power generation system according to an embodiment of thisapplication.

As shown in FIG. 3 , a plurality of 3-port energy storage converters areconnected to a direct current bus of a photovoltaic inverter, and a portA and a port C of each 3-port energy storage converter may be connectedto one photovoltaic array and one energy storage battery respectively,or each connected to one photovoltaic array or one energy storagebattery. In this way, photovoltaic arrays and energy storage devices canbe configured more flexibly to cope with peaks and troughs of powerconsumption.

In general, two low-power 3-port energy storage converters cost lessthan one high-power 3-port energy storage converter. For example, two 20kW 3-port energy storage converters cost less than one 40 kW 3-portenergy storage converter. Therefore, with the photovoltaic powergeneration system shown in FIG. 3 , construction and reengineering costsof a photovoltaic power grid can be reduced.

FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of a circuit topology of a 3-port energystorage converter according to an embodiment of this application.

As shown in FIG. 4 , from a port A to a port B is a booster circuit,from a port C to the port B is a booster circuit, and from the port A tothe port C is a buck-boost circuit. The port B is configured to connectto a direct current bus of a photovoltaic inverter. The port C isconfigured to connect to an energy storage battery. The circuit betweenthe port A and the port C is a circuit with two-way circulation. Thatis, a current may flow from the port A to the port B, or from the port Bto the port A. When the port A is connected to a photovoltaic array, thecircuit from the port A to the port B is a one-way circuit from the portA to the port B, and the circuit from the port A to the port C is acircuit with two-way circulation. When the port A is connected to anenergy storage battery, the circuit from the port A to the port B is acircuit with two-way circulation, and the circuit from the port A to theport C may be a circuit with two-way circulation, a circuit with one-waycirculation, or an open circuit. A circuit direction of the 3-portenergy storage converter may be controlled by using a switch. A switchshown in FIG. 4 is, for example, an insulated gate bipolar transistor(insulated gate bipolar transistor, IGBT).

The port A of the 3-port energy storage converter in the foregoingphotovoltaic power generation system may be a port including at leasttwo sub-ports, with each sub-port connected to at least one photovoltaicmodule. The at least two sub-ports are independent of each other. Thephotovoltaic modules connected to the sub-ports are all connected to asame two-way DC/DC converter, allowing a charge/discharge controller(MPPT controller, for example) to control a charge/discharge power ofthe photovoltaic power generation system in a centralized manner. Inthis way, the charge power and the discharge power of the photovoltaicpower generation system can be controlled more precisely.

In this embodiment, the MPPT controller may be a standalone device, or adevice or module integrated into the 3-port energy storage converter.This application does not limit a specific form of the MPPT controller.

FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram of a circuit topology of the foregoing3-port energy storage converter including at least two sub-portsaccording to an embodiment. FIG. 6 shows a photovoltaic power generationsystem including the 3-port energy storage converter shown in FIG. 5 .

In the circuitry shown in FIG. 5 , A1 to An are sub-ports independent ofeach other and are all sub-ports of the port A. A circuit from any onesub-port among A1 to An to the port B is configured as a boostercircuit, a circuit from any one sub-port among A1 to An to the port C isconfigured as a buck-boost circuit, and a circuit from the port C to theport B is configured as a booster circuit. The MPPT controller controlscurrent directions in circuits between the ports.

In the photovoltaic power generation system shown in FIG. 6 , an inputterminal of a photovoltaic inverter is electrically connected to anoutput terminal of a first photovoltaic array. The first photovoltaicinverter includes at least one first photovoltaic module. The sub-portsof the port A of the 3-port energy storage converter (namely, the firsttwo-way DC/DC converter) are all electrically connected to an outputterminal of a second photovoltaic module, and the port C of the 3-portenergy storage converter is electrically connected to a port of a firstenergy storage battery. The first energy storage battery includes atleast one energy storage unit.

Based on the photovoltaic power generation system shown in FIG. 1 , FIG.3 , and FIG. 6 , an embodiment of this application discloses aphotovoltaic power transmission method 100. The method 100 includes:

Operation S110. When an amount of power demanded by the power grid isless than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Bto the port C and from the port A to the port C; or

Operation S120. When an amount of power demanded by the power gridequals an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Ato the port C; or

Operation S130. When an amount of power demanded by the power grid isgreater than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Ato the port B and/or from the port C to the port B.

According to the photovoltaic power generation method provided in thisembodiment, when a power consumption peak comes, the MPPT controllerconfigures the circuit of the 3-port energy storage converter, so thatthe at least one first photovoltaic module, the at least one secondphotovoltaic module, and the first energy storage unit supply power tothe power grid simultaneously; and when a power consumption troughcomes, the MPPT controller configures the circuit of the 3-port energystorage converter, so that the first energy storage unit stores excesselectrical energy generated by the at least one first photovoltaicmodule and the at least one second photovoltaic module. In this way,stability of power supply is ensured.

In one embodiment, operation S130 includes:

Operation S131. When the amount of power demanded by the power grid isgreater than the amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, and less than an amount of power generated by theat least one first photovoltaic module and the at least one secondphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Ato the port B and from the port A to the port C; or,

Operation S132. When the amount of power demanded by the power gridequals an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module and the at least one second photovoltaic module, theMPPT controller configures the current direction of the 3-port energystorage converter to be from the port A to the port B; or

Operation S133. When the amount of power demanded by the power grid isgreater than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module and the at least one second photovoltaic module, theMPPT controller configures the current direction of the 3-port energystorage converter to be from the port A to the port B and from the portC to the port B.

According to the solution provided by the method 100, when the amount ofpower demanded by the power grid is greater than the amount of powergenerated by the at least one first photovoltaic module, the MPPTcontroller controls the 3-port energy storage converter, topreferentially transmit the power generated by the at least one secondphotovoltaic module to the power grid. In this way, charge/dischargetimes of the first energy storage unit are reduced and a service life ofthe first energy storage unit is extended. It should be understood thatwhen the method 100 is applied to the photovoltaic power generationsystem shown in FIG. 6 , the port A in the method 100 may be one or moreof the ports of A1 to An.

Based on the photovoltaic power generation system embodiment shown inFIG. 2 , an embodiment of this application discloses anotherphotovoltaic power transmission method 200.

The method 200 includes:

Operation S210. When an amount of power demanded by the power grid isless than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Bto the port C and/or from the port B to the port A; or

Operation S220. When an amount of power demanded by the power grid isgreater than an amount of power generated by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, the MPPT controller configures the currentdirection of the 3-port energy storage converter to be from the port Cto the port B and/or from the port A to the port B.

According to the solution provided by the method 200, when the amount ofpower demanded by the power grid is less than or equals the amount ofpower generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module, the MPPTcontroller forbids the 3-port energy storage converter from transmittingenergy stored in the at least one first energy storage unit and the atleast one second energy storage unit to the power grid. In this way,charge/discharge times of the first energy storage unit and the secondenergy storage unit are reduced, and service lives of the first energystorage unit and the second energy storage unit are extended.

The objectives, technical solutions, and beneficial effects of thisapplication are further described in detail in the foregoing specificimplementations. It should be understood that the foregoing descriptionsare merely specific implementations of this application, but are notintended to limit the protection scope of this application. Anymodification, equivalent replacement, or improvement made based ontechnical solutions of this application shall fall within the protectionscope of this application.

What is claimed is:
 1. A photovoltaic power generation system,comprising: at least one first photovoltaic module, a photovoltaicinverter, a first two-way direct current-direct current (DC/DC)converter, and at least two energy storage units, wherein thephotovoltaic inverter comprises a DC/DC converter and a directcurrent-alternating current (DC-AC) inverter, wherein an input terminalof the DC/DC converter is electrically connected to an output terminalof the at least one first photovoltaic module, an output terminal of theDC/DC converter is connected to an input terminal of the DC-AC inverterthrough a direct current bus, and the photovoltaic inverter isconfigured to convert a direct current output by the at least one firstphotovoltaic module into an alternating current and output thealternating current to a power grid; and the first two-way DC/DCconverter comprises at least three ports, wherein one port of the atleast three ports of the first two-way DC/DC converter is electricallyconnected to the direct current bus, the remaining ports of the at leastthree ports of the first two-way DC/DC converter are electrically andrespectively connected to the at least two energy storage units, and acircuit between any two ports of the first two-way DC/DC converter isconfigured with two-way circulation, wherein an energy is able tocirculated between the at least two energy storage units and between thephotovoltaic inverter and each of the at least two energy storage unitsand when an amount of power demanded by the power grid is less than anamount of power generated by the at least one first photovoltaic module,the first two-way DC/DC converter is configured to circulate energy fromthe at least two energy storage units to the photovoltaic inverter. 2.The photovoltaic power generation system according to claim 1, whereinthe photovoltaic power generation system further comprises a secondtwo-way DC/DC converter and further at least two energy storage units,wherein the second two-way DC/DC converter comprises at least threeports, wherein one port of the at least three ports of the secondtwo-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to the direct currentbus, the remaining ports of the at least three ports of the secondtwo-way DC/DC converter are electrically connected to the further atleast two energy storage units.
 3. The photovoltaic power generationsystem according to claim 1, wherein a circuit between the at least twoenergy storage units and the photovoltaic inverter is configured as abooster circuit with two-way circulation; a circuit between the at leasttwo energy storage units is a two-way circulation circuit, so that anenergy can be circulated between the at least two energy storage unitsto balance a storage capacity of the at least two energy storage units.4. The photovoltaic power generation system according to claim 1,wherein the at least three ports of the first two-way DC/DC convertercomprises at least two sub-ports that are electrically connected tooutput terminals of the at least two energy storage units, and the atleast two sub-ports are in a one-to-one correspondence with the at leasttwo energy storage units.
 5. The photovoltaic power generation systemaccording to claim 1, wherein the photovoltaic power generation systemfurther comprises a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller,configured to control a current direction in the first two-way DC/DCconverter and a charge/discharge power mode of the first two-way DC/DCconverter.
 6. A photovoltaic power generation system, comprising: atleast one first photovoltaic module, a photovoltaic inverter, a firsttwo-way direct current-direct current (DC/DC) converter, and at leasttwo energy storage units, wherein the photovoltaic inverter comprises aDC/DC converter and a direct current-alternating current (DC-AC)inverter, wherein an input terminal of the DC/DC converter iselectrically connected to an output terminal of the at least one firstphotovoltaic module, an output terminal of the DC/DC converter isconnected to an input terminal of the DC-AC inverter through a directcurrent bus, and the photovoltaic inverter is configured to convert adirect current output by the at least one first photovoltaic module intoan alternating current and output the alternating current to a powergrid; and the first two-way DC/DC converter comprises at least threeports, wherein one port of the at least three ports of the first two-wayDC/DC converter is electrically connected to the direct current bus, theremaining ports of the at least three ports of the first two-way DC/DCconverter are electrically and respectively connected to the at leasttwo energy storage units which are in parallel connection to each other,and a circuit between any two ports of the first two-way DC/DC converteris configured with two-way circulation, wherein an energy is able tocirculated between the at least two energy storage units and between thephotovoltaic inverter and each of the at least two energy storage unitsbased on different power demand from a power grip.
 7. The photovoltaicpower generation system according to claim 6, wherein the photovoltaicpower generation system further comprises a second two-way DC/DCconverter and further at least two energy storage units, wherein thesecond two-way DC/DC converter comprises at least three ports, whereinone port of the at least three ports of the second two-way DC/DCconverter is electrically connected to the direct current bus, theremaining ports of the at least three ports of the second two-way DC/DCconverter are electrically connected to the further at least two energystorage units.
 8. The photovoltaic power generation system according toclaim 6, wherein a circuit between the at least two energy storage unitsand the photovoltaic inverter is configured as a booster circuit withtwo-way circulation; a circuit between the at least two energy storageunits is a two-way circulation circuit, so that an energy can becirculated between the at least two energy storage units to balance astorage capacity of the at least two energy storage units.
 9. Thephotovoltaic power generation system according to claim 6, wherein theat least three ports of the first two-way DC/DC converter comprises atleast two sub-ports that are electrically connected to output terminalsof the at least two energy storage units, and the at least two sub-portsare in a one-to-one correspondence with the at least two energy storageunits.
 10. The photovoltaic power generation system according to claim6, wherein the photovoltaic power generation system further comprises amaximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller, configured to control acurrent direction in the first two-way DC/DC converter and acharge/discharge power mode of the first two-way DC/DC converter.
 11. Aphotovoltaic power generation system, comprising: at least one firstphotovoltaic module, a photovoltaic inverter, a first two-way directcurrent-direct current (DC/DC) converter, and at least two energystorage units, wherein the photovoltaic inverter comprises a DC/DCconverter and a direct current-alternating current (DC-AC) inverter,wherein an input terminal of the DC/DC converter is electricallyconnected to an output terminal of the at least one first photovoltaicmodule, an output terminal of the DC/DC converter is connected to aninput terminal of the DC-AC inverter through a direct current bus, andthe photovoltaic inverter is configured to convert a direct currentoutput by the at least one first photovoltaic module into an alternatingcurrent and output the alternating current to a power grid; and thefirst two-way DC/DC converter comprises at least three ports, whereinone port of the at least three ports of the first two-way DC/DCconverter is electrically connected to the direct current bus, theremaining ports of the at least three ports of the first two-way DC/DCconverter are electrically and respectively connected to the at leasttwo energy storage units, and a circuit between any two ports of thefirst two-way DC/DC converter is configured with two-way circulation,wherein an energy is able to circulated between the at least two energystorage units and between the photovoltaic inverter and the at least twoenergy storage units based on different power demand from a power grip.12. The photovoltaic power generation system according to claim 11,wherein the photovoltaic power generation system further comprises asecond two-way DC/DC converter and further at least two energy storageunits, wherein the second two-way DC/DC converter comprises at leastthree ports, wherein one port of the at least three ports of the secondtwo-way DC/DC converter is electrically connected to the direct currentbus, the remaining ports of the at least three ports of the secondtwo-way DC/DC converter are electrically connected to the further atleast two energy storage units.
 13. The photovoltaic power generationsystem according to claim 11, wherein a circuit between the at least twoenergy storage units and the photovoltaic inverter is configured as abooster circuit with two-way circulation; a circuit between the at leasttwo energy storage units is a two-way circulation circuit, so that anenergy can be circulated between the at least two energy storage unitsto balance a storage capacity of the at least two energy storage units.14. The photovoltaic power generation system according to claim 11,wherein the at least three ports of the first two-way DC/DC convertercomprises at least two sub-ports that are electrically connected tooutput terminals of the at least two energy storage units, and the atleast two sub-ports are in a one-to-one correspondence with the at leasttwo energy storage units.
 15. The photovoltaic power generation systemaccording to claim 11, wherein the photovoltaic power generation systemfurther comprises a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller,configured to control a current direction in the first two-way DC/DCconverter and a charge/discharge power mode of the first two-way DC/DCconverter.